нула профит

нула профит

A situation in which profit in an industry is zero, usually as a result of free entry and exit. It may, if firms are not identical, refer only to the marginal firm. And it always means zero excess profit, not that all returns to capital invested in the industry are zero

0 0

Uzlabot saturu

Pievienot attēlu

Vārdšķira: noun
Sinonīms(-i):
Blossary:
Nozare/domēns: Economy
Category: International economics
Company: University of Michigan
Produkts:
Akronīmi un saīsinājumi:

Pievienot sadaļai Mana vārdnīca

Citas valodas:

Saistītie termini

нула

Education; SAT vocabulary

A word commonly used to mean nothing or zero.

нула

Art history; General art history

Group Zero or Group O, often referred to simply as Zero. German group formed in Dusseldorf in 1957 by Otto Piene and Heinz Mack, joined in 1960 by Gunther Uecker. A number of ...

нето доход

Economy; International economics

1. Of a firm, total revenue minus total cost. 2. Of a country, national income minus capital consumption allowance.

мрежа

Economy; International economics

A set of connections among a multiplicity of separate entities sharing a common characteristic. Networks of firms or individuals in different countries are thought to facilitate ...

неутрален

Economy; International economics

1. Said of a technological change or technological difference if it is not biased in favor of using more or less of one factor than another. This can be defined in several ...

номинален

Economy; International economics

1. In the form most directly observed or named, in contrast to a form that has been adjusted or modified in some fashion. 2. As measured in terms of money, usually in contrast to ...

невладина организација (НВО)

Economy; International economics

A not-for-profit organization that pursues an issue or issues of interest to its members by lobbying, persuasion, and/or direct action. In the arena of international economics, ...

непазарна економија

Economy; International economics

A country in which most major economic decisions are imposed by government and by central planning rather than by free use of markets. Contrasts with a market economy.